Pima FORCE User manual

FORCE
Advanced Security System
Installation Guide
System Version: Beta
PIMA Electronic Systems Ltd.

Force Security System - Installation Guide
2

Table of Contents
3
Table of Contents
Chap. 1 Introduction ................................................................................ 7
1.1 Main features ........................................................................................... 7
1.2 Technical specs......................................................................................... 7
Chap. 2 Installation & Wiring ................................................................... 8
2.1 Location guidelines.................................................................................... 8
2.2 Mounting the rack ..................................................................................... 8
2.3 The control panel ...................................................................................... 9
2.4 Connecting expanders and peripherals ........................................................10
2.5 The BUS .................................................................................................10
2.6 Zone connection ......................................................................................11
2.6.1 Zone doubling.......................................................................................11
2.7 Connecting phone line and set ...................................................................11
2.8 Connecting sirens.....................................................................................12
2.9Connecting zones and outputs expanders ....................................................12
2.9.1 Interfacing with the BUS.........................................................................12
2.9.2 Local 8-zone expansion card, ZEL508 .......................................................13
2.9.3 Remote 8-zone expansion card, ZEX508 ...................................................13
2.9.4 Setting the expander’s ID number............................................................14
2.9.5 The LEDs..............................................................................................15
2.9.6 Location buzzer.....................................................................................15
2.9.7 Remote 16-zone expansion card, ZEX516..................................................15
2.9.8 Remote 8-relay outputs expansion card, OEX508 .......................................16
2.10 Connecting radio transmitters, TRV/TRU-100 ...............................................17
2.11 Connecting tamper switches ......................................................................18
2.12 Connecting keypads .................................................................................18
2.12.1 Keypads installation guidelines ................................................................18
2.12.2 LCD keypads, KLT/KLR500......................................................................18
2.12.3 Connect the KLT/KLR500 keypads ............................................................20
2.13 GSM add-on, GSM501............................................................................... 21
2.13.1 Main features........................................................................................21
2.13.2 The LEDs..............................................................................................21
2.13.3 Add-on installation and how to replace the SIM card ...................................22
Chap. 3 System Programming ................................................................ 23
3.1 Menus and codes .....................................................................................23
3.1.1 Code setting guidelines ..........................................................................23
3.1.2 Activation codes ....................................................................................23
3.2 Changing the default Master codes .............................................................23
3.2.1 Changing the Master user code................................................................23
3.2.2 Changing the Master technician code........................................................24
3.3 The technician menu ................................................................................24
3.3.1 System Configuration.............................................................................24
3.3.2 Tests & Diagnostics................................................................................24
Chap. 4 Installation Wizard .................................................................... 25
Chap. 5 Peripherals ................................................................................ 26
5.1 Zone expanders .......................................................................................26
5.2 Tampers and EOLs ...................................................................................26
5.3 Keypad Settings.......................................................................................27
Chap. 6 Zones......................................................................................... 28
6.1 Zone Settings.......................................................................................... 28
6.2 Zone Types Settings .................................................................................29
6.2.1 Attributes.............................................................................................29
6.3 Copy Zones.............................................................................................30
6.3.1 Single to Multiple...................................................................................30

Force Security System - Installation Guide
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6.4 Multiple to Multiple ...................................................................................30
6.5 Partitions Names......................................................................................30
Chap. 7 Outputs ..................................................................................... 31
7.1 Onboard .................................................................................................31
7.2 Zone Expanders.......................................................................................32
7.3Output Expander...................................................................................... 32
Chap. 8 CMS & Communications ............................................................. 33
8.1 Monitoring Stations ..................................................................................33
8.1.1 CMS 1-2...............................................................................................33
8.1.2 Radio...................................................................................................34
8.1.3 Custom Zones Reports ...........................................................................35
8.2 PIMA Cloud .............................................................................................36
8.3 General Setting .......................................................................................36
8.4 Telephone Settings...................................................................................36
8.5 Network Settings .....................................................................................37
8.6 GSM/GPRS Settings..................................................................................37
Chap. 9 Faults ........................................................................................ 38
9.1 AC Fault .................................................................................................38
Chap. 10 Timers and Counters.................................................................. 39
10.1 Programmable Output Types......................................................................41
Chap. 11 General Settings ........................................................................ 42
11.1 Arm Prevention - Faults ............................................................................43
Chap. 12 Reset to Defaults ....................................................................... 44
12.1 Resetting to factory defaults ......................................................................44
Chap. 13 Tests & Diagnostics ................................................................... 45
13.1 Event Memory .........................................................................................45
13.2 Zone Test ...............................................................................................45
13.3 Output Test............................................................................................. 45
13.4 Power Diagnostics ....................................................................................46
13.5 Communication Tests ...............................................................................46
13.6 Communications Monitor ...........................................................................46
Table of Figures
Figure 1. The control panel’s rack ..................................................................................8
Figure 2. The rack’s cover .............................................................................................8
Figure 3. The control panel ...........................................................................................8
Figure 4. Wiring diagram ..............................................................................................9
Figure 5. Normal zone ................................................................................................ 10
Figure 6. EOL supervised zone..................................................................................... 10
Figure 7. Two EOLs supervised zone............................................................................ 10
Figure 8. Phone line connection ................................................................................... 10
Figure 9. Sirens connection ......................................................................................... 11
Figure 10. Dip-switch setting......................................................................................... 12
Figure 11. Connecting peripherals over the BUS (up to 500m) .......................................... 12
Figure 12. Local 8 zone expansion card .......................................................................... 13
Figure 13. Remote 8 zone expansion card....................................................................... 14
Figure 14. Remote 16 zone expansion card ..................................................................... 14
Figure 15. 8 relay output expansion card ........................................................................ 15
Figure 16. Connecting the TRV/TRU-100 radio transmitters............................................... 16

Table of Contents
5
Figure 17. KBH500 connection diagram .......................................................................... 19
Figure 18. GSM add-on front side .................................................................................. 20
Figure 19. GSM add-on back side .................................................................................. 20
Figure 20. The GSM add-on installed onboard ................................................................. 20

Force Security System - Installation Guide
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Safety Instructions. Read Carefully
The Force security system has been registered in accordance with EN60950 and its rules.
Among other things, EN60950 requires us to advise you the following information:
Hazards of fire and electric shock exist in this alarm system. To reduce the risk of fire or
electric shock, do not expose this alarm system to rain or moisture. Pay attention: Telephone
cords could be a good conductor for lightings energy.
Warning: this equipment has no mains On/Off switch. The plug of the direct plug-in power
supply is intended to serve as the disconnecting device.
Dangerous high voltages are present inside the control panel’s enclosure. Refer servicing to
qualified personnel only.
This alarm system should be used with 230VAC/110VAC, 50/60Hz, protected by anti-electric
shock breaker. Use only the power supply provided with this equipment. Use of unauthorized
power supplies may cause damage.
Do not spill liquid of any kind onto the unit. If liquid is accidentally spilled onto the unit,
immediately consult a qualified service.
Disposal of used batteries must be made in accordance with local waste recovery and
recycling regulations.
Default Codes
Master: 5555
Installer: 1234
Signs in this guide
Warning
Note
Enter sub-menus, select/deselect, save selection

Menu with sub-menus

Options menu
Return/Esc, cancel (except in the Keypad Settings menu)
/
Select/deselect to enable/disable
#/*
Scroll between zones, partitions, users, etc.

Force Security System - Installation Guide
Chap. 1 Introduction
This guide will introduce you with the new, highly reliable FORCE security system. With its 7-line
LCD and clear menu-driven display, FORCE is an intuitive easy to install and program system.
The Technician and User subject menus make programming and navigating fast and easy. Help
screens reduce the need to look in this guide on every servicing.
A special Tests & Diagnostics menu allows you to see various information about the current
system status.
The PIMAlink 2.0 cloud service and smartphone application allow the end-users to control the
FORCE from anywhere.
This Installation guide refers to the FORCE security system, version 0.8.X. The system is
supplied with two guides:
This guide that includes the system and peripherals installation and wiring instructions, as
well as the technician-programming guide.
The User guide that includes the user-programming guide and the system maintenance
instructions.
1.1 Main features
8 zones, expandable to 144
Up to 144 users, each with unique user code
Up to 32 contacts, for receiving alarm and other notifications
Up to 16 true partitions with separate keypads for each
Expansion cards for 8 and 16 zones, with one or two relays on each
Multi-channel, simultaneous communications: Ethernet, GSM, GPRS, landline telephone,
and radio.
Up to 2 CMSs (Central Monitoring Station) with password protection for each
Remote operations via PIMAlink 2.0 cloud and application
Graphic, LCD, 7-line keypad display, with various menus
Detailed test and diagnostics menus
Remote upload/download using the FORCE Manager software, via all media
Remote firmware update
1.2 Technical specs
AC power input: 11-18V
Backup battery DC input: 13.8V
Maximum output current: 13.8VDC, 1.1A
Maximum idle output current (no expansions): 50mA
EOL resistors: programmable
Temperature: -10° to 50° Celsius
AC Power supply: 16.5V
Aux output: 7.2-13.8V, up to 1.1A
Current consumption: up to 50mA

Force Security System - Installation Guide
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Chap. 2 Installation & Wiring
2.1 Location guidelines
To make installation and servicing easy and efficient, the FORCE’s control panel, transformer
and backup battery are mounted on a special rack. The rack is covered by a metal case.
Use the following list as a guide to find a suitable location to install the FORCE security system:
Install this product on a protected location, where people cannot trip over any line or
power cord.
Select a location free from vibration and shock.
Mount this product on a flat stable surface, near telephone and network sockets, and a
power outlet.
Do not select a location that exposes the control panel to direct sunlight, excessive heat,
moisture, vapors, chemicals, or dust.
Protect cords from damage or abrasion.
Disconnect all sources of power supply prior to installation. Pay attention: do not install low
voltage wires near any AC power wires. They should be installed separately.
Do not install this product near water, e.g. bath tub, sink, wet basement.
2.2 Mounting the rack
The FORCE’s control panel is installed on a designated rack. The rack is supplied with a metal
cover. In addition to the control panel’s circuit, the rack is designed to hold the transformer,
backup battery, local zone expander, radio and GSM modules, and more.
The rack’s sizes including the metal cover are L:30.3 H:27.2 W:7.7 cm.
To mount the rack, follow the next steps:
1. Use the next diagram or the rack itself, to position the two upper and one middle hanging
holes.
2. Pass the wires of the zones and expanders from behind the rack, through the opening.
3. According to the designated surface, use appropriate wall plugs (if necessary) and screws
and mount the rack.
4. When you finish connecting the wires, place the metal cover: tilt it upwards, insert the two
tooth on the rack to the notches on the cover and place the cover on the rack.
5. Finally, fasten the screw at the bottom.

Chap. 2: Installation & Wiring
9
Figure 1. The control panel’s rack
Figure 2. The rack’s cover
2.3 The control panel
Figure 3. The control panel
Following is the list of the control panel’s terminals:
1. Zone inputs Z1-Z8, detectors voltage (+)/(-)
2. Tamper switches 1-2 inputs
3. External/internal Sirens, (+)/(-)
4. ALRM output (by default, switched to (-) at alarm)
5. ON/OFF output: (by default, switched to (-) on arming)
6. GND (-)
7. Relay output: NC (Normally Close), C (Common), NO (Normally Open)
11
10
12
13
14
151617
18
19
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Force Security System - Installation Guide
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8. Force BUS. All expanders and keypads have the same 1-4 wire numbering.
9. Ethernet socket (RJ-45)
10. Technician keypad’s connector
11. Earth ground - use only with non-PIMA non-metal cases!
12. Telephone line
13. Telephone set, fax, answering machine
14. GSM add-on socket
15. For future use
16. Serial RS-232 socket
17. Radio transmitter socket
18. 14-20 VAC input
19. Backup battery, Red (+)/Black (-)
2.4 Connecting expanders and peripherals
Figure 4. Wiring diagram
2.5 The BUS
The BUS is a serial communication channel, used for exchanging data between the control
panel and the peripherals. The protocol in use by the BUS is ForceBUS (PIMA proprietary).
Use four 0.5mm (24 Gauge (AWG)) wires. The maximum BUS length is 500m,
including all peripherals and keypads.
Connect the wires using the numbers 1-4, where terminal #1 on the control
panel connects to the same terminal on the peripheral, and so on.
BATTERY
12V/7.0Ah
Maximum battery
charge current: 500mA
-
+
AC
Tamper 2
External
Siren Internal
Siren
Ethernet Socket
Telephone
socket
Telephone set/Fax/
Answering machine
Technician keypad and
local expander socket
GSM add-on
socket
Caution: High Voltage!
Disconnect all sources of power
supply prior to installation
For future use
Serial
RS-232
Radio
Transmitter
230VAC, 16.5VAC
Do not connect the
transformer to
receptacle controlled
by a switch
(-) BLK
(+) RED
ON/OFF
output
Alarm
output
(-)
(-)
Relay
output
Device
BUS cable. Connection to
keypads and expanders
Tamper 1*
Zone Inputs
50-60Hz
Primary
Earth
ground
NC
Relay
COM
NO
TMPR 1-2
Tamper switch
* Control panel’s
enclosure tamper

Chap. 2: Installation & Wiring
11
2.6 Zone connection
Figure 5. No EOL
Figure 6. One EOL1
Figure 7. Two EOLs
2.6.1 Zone doubling
Zone Doubling allows you to double the eight onboard zones to 16. All doubled zones must be
wired according to the diagram below.
Note that you cannot use zone expanders when you double zones.
On the diagram, the zone using the 10K resistor will be the
first zone (lower number zone) and the zone using the 5.1K
resistor will be the second zone (higher number zone). For
example, Zone 1 input will serve Zone 1 (10K) and Zone 9
(5.1K), Zone 2 input will serve Zone 2 and 10, and so on.
2.7 Connecting phone line and set
The phone line is connected to the LINE terminals: connect
the cord between the LINE terminals and the phone socket.
If the line is used for ADSL modem, use an appropriate filter.
Connect phone sets, fax machines and answering machine to
the SET terminals - this will enable the control panel to
answer any incoming call.
Figure 8. Phone line connection
1
End Of Line resistor
Zone 1
Control Panel
(-)
Zone 9
10K, 5%
5.1K, 5%

Force Security System - Installation Guide
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2.8 Connecting sirens
The Sirens inputs are for DC sirens only.
1. Connect the external siren to the SIREN Ext.
terminals
2. Connect the internal siren to the SIREN Int.
terminals
3. For EOL loop supervision, connect a 2K resistor
between the two siren wires, close or inside the
siren’s enclosure.
Figure 9. Sirens connection
2.9 Connecting zones and outputs expanders
PIMA’s product line includes zone and output expanders. All expanders interface with the BUS.
Following is the expander’s list:
ZEL508
Local 8-zone expander. The expander is installed beside the control panel and is
connected using a special 4-wire cable.
ZEX508
Remote 8-zone expander with one relay output
ZEX516
Remote 16-zone expander with two relay outputs
OEX508
Remote 8-relay outputs expander
2.9.1 Interfacing with the BUS
Figure 10. Connecting peripherals over the BUS
External
Siren Internal
Siren
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
POWER SUPPLY ID
1
+2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1)-(2)+( 3 4
ForceBus
TAMPER
RELAY1
NC Com NO
BOOT
IntTamper
Disconnect
RUN
BUS
FE-8
Max. BUS
length: 500m
Keypad
Keypad
Control Panel’s
FORCE BUS Terminals
Expansion Card

Chap. 2: Installation & Wiring
13
2.9.2 Local 8-zone expansion card, ZEL508
The ZEL508 allows adding eight zone inputs to the FORCE security system, locally. The card is
installed on the control panel’s rack, and interfaces with the BUS using the technician’s fast
connector on the control panel (see below), using a special cable (supplied).
Main features
Eight zone inputs. The zones are automatically numbered 9-16
Interfaces with the BUS
Two indicative LEDs: communication and status (see details below)
Two parallel connectors: one for the control panel cable and one for the technician keypad
Sizes: 8.2 X 7.5cm
Technical specs: 10-15V, 30mA in idle state, Fuse: 0.9A
Figure 11. ZEL508 connection diagram
The LEDs
Green
Flashes once
every one second
Card status OK
Red
Flashes
Communication in progress
2.9.3 Remote 8-zone expansion card, ZEX508
The ZEX508 allows adding 8 zone inputs to the FORCE security system, remotely. The card
interfaces with the BUS.
Main features
8 zone inputs, one relay output.
Interfaces with the BUS
External tamper switch input
Tamper bypass jumper
Technician keypad fast connector
PS-2 power supply socket
ID number DIP switch
1
Z O N E S
RUN
BUS
2 3 4 5- - 6 7 8 + +
ForceBus
BOOT
Control Panel
To Technician
keypad
ZEL508
Zone
Terminals
BUS LED
RUN LED Parallel
Connectors
Mounting Hole

Force Security System - Installation Guide
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Card location buzzer
Supplied mounted in a standard plastic 19 X 13 cm box
Size: 8.2 X 15cm
Technical specs: 10-15V, 30mA in idle state, fuse: 0.9A
Figure 12. ZEX508 connection diagram
Figure 13. ZEX508 with PS-2 power supply (up to 1.2A)
2
connection diagram
2.9.4 Setting the expander’s ID number
Each remote expansion card must carry a unique ID number, between 1 & 16. The ID is set by
a dip-switch. Numbering must follow the next rules:
The number must be unique
Numbers must be consecutive
Each 16-zone expander (ZEX516) takes 2 consecutive numbers automatically. For example,
expander with ID number 4 takes no’s 4 & 5, so the next expander must carry the ID
number of 6.
2
The battery is for illustration purpose only.
POWER SUPPLY ID
1
+2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1(-) 2(+) 3 4
ForceBus TAMPER RELAY 1
NC Com NO
Int Tamper
Disconnect
RUN
BUS
(-)
1 2 3 4
1
2
3
4
To Control Panel
and other
Peripherals (BUS)
External
Tamper Input
Relay #1
Output
Zone Inputs and Aux. Voltage
RUN LED
BUS LED
Tamper
Jumper
Box Mounting
Hole
To PS-2
Power Supply
Buzzer
Technician
Keypad
Connector
Tamper Switch Expander’s ID
Dip Switch
NC
Com
NO
AC OK
LOW BATT
+ 13.8V
GND
16VAC
Input
PS-2
BATT
AC Status
Output
Low Battery
Status Output
Backup Battery
12V, 7Ah
POWER SUPPLY
1
+2 3
1(-) 2(+) 3 4
ForceBus TAMPER R ELAY 1
NC Com NO
ZEX508
+13.8VDC

Chap. 2: Installation & Wiring
15
ID numbering example:
Expander
ZEX508
ZEX516
ZEX508
ID no.
6
7 (& 8)
9
The next diagram shows the dip-switch number settings, with the ID number for each setting:
Figure 14. Dip-switch optional settings
2.9.5 The LEDs
LED
State
Description
RUN
Green
Flashes
Card runs OK
Off
Card fault
BUS
Red
Flashes
BUS connection OK
Off
Communication fault
2.9.6 Location buzzer
Each FORCE expansion card has a buzzer, which helps in locating the card on the premises. The
buzzer is triggered together with the card’s relay output, when performing an output test (see
the Test and Diagnostics menu, on page 45).
2.9.7 Remote 16-zone expansion card, ZEX516
3
The ZEX516 allows adding 16 zone inputs to the FORCE security system, remotely. The ZEX516
has the same features of the ZEX508, except the following:
16 zone inputs, 2 relay outputs
Additional voltage and COM terminals
3
ZEP716 (P/N 8290013) is a ZEX516 expander with a 4.2A power supply, mounted in a metal case. See a
separate guide, P/N 4410474.
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
1
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
2
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
3
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
4
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
5
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
6
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
7
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
15
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
14
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
13
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
12
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
11
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
10
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
9
1 2 3 4
ON CEY
8
16

Force Security System - Installation Guide
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Figure 15. ZEX516 connection diagram
2.9.8 Remote 8-relay outputs expansion card, OEX508
The OEX508 has 8 relay outputs for connecting various peripherals and devices.
Main features
8 Normally Open/Normally Closed/COM relay outputs
Multiple voltage and COM terminals
Interfaces with the BUS
External tamper switch input
Tamper bypass jumper
Technician keypad fast connector
PS-2 power supply socket
ID number DIP switch
Card location buzzer
Supplied mounted in a standard plastic 19 X 13cm box
Size: 8.2 X 15cm
Technical specs: 10-15V, 30mA in idle state, Fuse: 0.9A
POWER SUPPLY ID
1
+2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1(-) 2(+) 3 4
ForceBus TAMPER RELAY 1
NC Com NO
BOOT
Int Tamper
Disconnect
RUN
BUS
(-)
1 2 3 4
1
2
3
4
9
[phone]
+
+
+
+
NC NO
COM
RELAY 2
+12VDC
To Control Panel
and other
Peripherals (BUS)
External
Tamper Input
Relay #1
Output
Zone Inputs and Aux. Voltage
RUN LED
BUS LED
Tamper
Jumper
Box Mounting
Hole
To PS-2
Power Supply
Buzzer
Technician
Keypad
Connector
Tamper Switch Expander’s ID
Dip Switch
NC
Com
NO
Relay #2
Output
(-)
NO
Com
NC

Chap. 2: Installation & Wiring
17
Figure 16. OEX508 connection diagram
2.10 Connecting radio transmitters, TRV/TRU-100
PIMA’s TRV-100 (VHF) and TRU-100 (UHF) long-range radio transmitters are used as main or
backup communication path to the monitoring station (CMS). Each model can use two different
frequencies
4
within its transmitting range.
Only one transmitter can be connected per each control panel.
Disconnect AC power and battery before installation.
To connect the transmitters, do the steps that follow:
1. Mount the transmitter on the upper left side of the
control panel’s rack:
a. Hold it tight to the rack’s back and insert its
top side to the designated elliptic hole,
upwards.
b. Fasten the transmitter to the rack with the
supplied screws.
c. Make sure the screws are tighten, not to
decrease the radio transmission.
2. Connect the antenna, by rotating it clockwise.
3. To Program the radio parameters, see section 8.1.2, on
page 34.
4. Test the radio.
4
The frequencies are set using the Comax software (guide P/N 4410053).
POWER
SUPPLY ID
+
+
+
+
1(-)2(+) 3 4
ForceBus
TAMPER
----
+
1
NC Com NO
2
NC Com NO
3
NC Com NO
4
NC Com NO
5
NC Com NO
6
NC Com NO
7
NC Com NO
8
NC Com NO
Relays:
---
ForceBus
TAMPER
BUS
RUN
Internal Tamper
Cancel
Relay Outputs: NC, Com, NO
(-)
+13.8VDC
1 2 3 4
1
2
3
4
Technician
Keypad
Connector
To PS-2
Power Supply
To Control Panel
and other
Peripherals (BUS)
External
Tamper Input
Tamper Switch Expander’s ID
Dip Switch Box Mounting
Hole
Buzzer
(-)
Tamper
Jumper
RUN LED
BUS LED

Force Security System - Installation Guide
18
Figure 17. TRV/TRU-100 connection diagram
2.11 Connecting tamper switches
TMPR 1 & 2 serve as inputs for tamper switches in boxes, detectors, sirens, etc. The inputs are
set in the Peripherals  Tampers & EOLs menu (see section 5.2, on page 26).
By default, the control panel’s box tamper is connected to TMPR 1 input.
To connect tampers, follow the next steps:
1. Connect one wire to the TMPR 1 or 2 terminals.
2. Connect the other wire to a (-) input.
3. Set the tampers parameters.
2.12 Connecting keypads
2.12.1 Keypads installation guidelines
16 addressable keypads (max) numbered 1-16 (or un-addressable keypads with ID=0).
The ID numbers must be consecutive.
Keypad with ID=0 cannot be supervised, nor partitioned.
The ID number is set in the Expanders  Keypads Setting menu (see section 5.3, on
page 27).
2.12.2 LCD keypads, KLT/KLR500
Main features
Touch/rubber keys, 7-line LCD screen, 128x64 pixels display
4 operational LEDs
Interfaces with the BUS and uses PIMA proprietary protocol
Tamper switch protection
Control Panel
TMPR 1-2
Inputs
(-) Tamper Zone

Chap. 2: Installation & Wiring
19
Technical specs
Powered by 13.8VDC, nominal
Operating Voltage Range: +9 to +14 VDC
Current consumption:
Min.: 50mA (max.)
Illuminating: 90mA
Quick guide
LED
Type
Status
Indicates
Red
Arming
Steady On
System armed Away/all partitions armed
Off
System disarmed/all partitions disarmed
Flashes once
every second
Exit delay in progress (in all or some partitions)
Flashes once
every two seconds
One or more partitions are armed (where relevant)
Green
Ready
To
Arm
Steady On
System can be armed
Off
One or more zones are open or a fault exist
Orange
Fault
Flashes once
every 0.5 second
One or more faults exist, system/partition is disarmed.
Off
No fault exist (or the system is armed)
Blue
Mains
Steady On
AC OK
Off
AC loss

Force Security System - Installation Guide
20
Action and alarm keys
Pressing and holding some keys allows the following actions:
Key
Action
1-4
Arming to Home 1-4 modes
5
Display zone status
*
Turn on/off the keypad’s buzzer for all the chime zones
0
Display the service provider, system name and cloud code
Keypad alarms
The users can trigger three different alarms - panic, fire, and medical - by pressing and holding
key combinations on the keypad. When these alarms are triggered, FORCE activates the
programmed responses for such alarms, including triggering the sirens and reporting the CMS
(where relevant) and contacts.
Key
Combination
Alarm
Response
4 + 6
Medical
The same as in Medical zone
7 + 9
Fire
The same as in Fire zone
* + #
Panic
The same as in Panic zone
Keypad settings
Press and hold the keypad settings key to enter the settings
screen. In this screen you set the keypad’s audio visual definitions:
contrast , brightness , keys backlight and the buzzer’s volume .
Each setting is scaled 0-9. Settings are per keypad.
Use the arrow keys to select a parameter, press Esc to save
and exit.
Warning: if you set the volume to 0, no alert will be sounded from the
keypad buzzer, including from chime zones.
2.12.3 Connect the KLT/KLR500 keypads
Follow the next steps to connect the keypads
5
:
1. Insert a flathead screwdriver to the notches on the keypad’s
bottom, press and remove the backplate.
2. Pass the BUS wires through the opening at the backplate.
3. Mount the backplate on a flat surface.
4. Connect the BUS wires.
5. Attach the keypad to the mounted backplate, top side first.
5
The tamper reports over the BUS.